davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
What 10 Teach Our Dauphfer..

AT a social gatht ring some one proposed
this question: "What shall | teach my
danghter?" The following replies we've
handed:
Teach her that 100 cents make dollar.
Teach her to arrange the parlur and the
library.
Teach her to say No, and mean it, or
Yes and stick toit.
Teach her how to wear a calico dress, and
to wear it like a queen.
Teael. her how to dress for health and
comfort as well as for appearance.
Teach her how to cultivate flowers and to
keep the kitchen garden.
Teach her how to make the neatest room
in the house.
Teach her to have nothing to do with in.
temperate or dissolute young men.
Teach her that tight laciug is uncomely
as well az injurious to health.
Teach her to regard the morals and hab-
its, aud not money, in selecting her asso-
GATES.
Teach her to observe the old rule "a
place for everything, and everything in its
place.
Teach her that music drawing and paint
ing are real accomplishments IN the home,
ana are not to be neglected il there be time
and money for their use.
Teach her the important truism THAT
the more she lives within her income the
more she will save, and the further she will
get away from the poorh0use."
Teach her that good, steady, church go.
ing mechanic, farmer clerk or teacher with
out cent is worth more than forty loaiers
Of non-prodncers in broadcloth.
Teach her to embrace every opportunity
for reading, and to select such books as will
give her the most useful and practical infor-
nation, in order to make the best progress
in earlier az we'll as later home and school
life.-[Charltston e. O. D,spatch.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
Business is Business.

In recent sermon Rev Dt.Tnlmage delive,
cd himself as follows: God starts us 10 The
S"rld with a certain amount ofraw material
ut Of which we are compelled to mould our
'haraeter. Every faculty must be rounded
nut and finished off by the conf cts, disa :
polntments and trials IF life. After a m; n
mas b' en- in business for number of years
he gains au energy that will surmount all
manner of obstacles. God intends this ener-
~ to be devoted to his work G, d demands
the best sheep of the flock, the best sheaf of
he bundle, the best men of all generations.
oh, for fewer idlers and more workers
Archibald Sloan, of Philadelphia, was no.
table example of business man. not after the
m lul er of TIE world, He 81, rifoed his pri-
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01

The Black Sea will be mare clausam as
will possibly be the Mediterranean by the
key of Gibraltar should England be drawn
into the combat. Germany will block the
entrance to the Baltic, SO that Russia will be
practically blockaded, her ally France hav-
lug all she can do to attend to her own At
lantic seaports and conveys which a combin-
ed English, German, Italian aud Austrian
fleet would sadly hurry.
The ability of our shipyards will be taxed
t. the utmost to supply the demand for tran
sport and marine service during the suspen-
sion of the European carrying trade. In the
event of continental confagration Wilmin-
gton will probably be one of the first of
American cities to be affected by the under
current of new conditions.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
''rHE LITERATURE OF THE wORID.n
l887.-43d YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embndy the brs,
thoughts Of the ahle~t writers oi Eurnpe. II
is the aim of the ECLEcT C MAGAZINE to Sc
lect aud reprint al the representative artl.
cleS thus given to the world
The plan of the ECLECTIC includes 'Sci-
ence, "E say" Reviews" "BIug:aphi-
cal, " "Sketchrs, "IIistorical Papers, "a D
Criticism, Travels" Poetry aud Short
Stories -
It's Editorial Departments comprise 'T.it-
erary Notices, dealing wuh current home
books. Foreign Literary Notes." "Scrence
and Art, summarizing br efly tn new dis.
covelirs and achievements in the field. and
consisting of choice extracts from new hooks
and foreign journals The subiuined lists
exhibit the principal sources whence ma elial
is drawn, and the names of some OF the
leading authors whose articles may be
expected to appear:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
The JanuarY QnarferIY.

Strdw5ridge d CiotAir's QUARTERLY for
Winter-whch is the holiday number of this
fashion msgaziue-is filled with seasonable
fashion news and instructive aud eni iertaiuuug
articles of permanent value upon subj cts of
interest to ladies. The usual features ui this
periodical are pr, served in the present issue.
There is the artistic reproduction in colors
designs by Partisan mudistes, e,vlng as !,
suit'ble froniispiece..; made pra ,tlcable by II
minute description of kiuds qualities. au1ni-
ties, land prices of all the materiels USED in
the manufacture oi the styles depicted Then
there are many illustrated pages on winter
fashions in which even the attire of the
husbands of the subscribers come in for
share of attention. Susan Coolidge contf-
butes "Tne Lady in White Satiu," tale of
love and mystery. A large amount OF space
ls devo'ed to home-art aud kindredI topics,
from painting in pastels to the ait OF dish
washing. Miss Juliet Corson,gives her us
ual instalment of practical advice to house
keeper; ''John's sWiie"-thatIma,ve of ill.,
dustry -recOunts her experienced in keeping
hens for eggs only. TIE contents of the lit
eraiy part of the Quarterly end with novel
feature III the way of music. IL is cnm-
plete, acting musical farce, in two acts, writ
ten aud composto expressly for tine use OF
the readers OF the Quarterly, by Hunter Mac
Culloch aud William Stubbe. 1t is called,
wedding Cakes" aud contains SIX musical
numbers; three of VIII oh are especially good .
Love Victorious" a ballad; aud two, what
might be called, topical songs. "At the Jlb-
ing of the Boom 'and Such Very Bad Form
Indeed T. A number of clever pen-aud-ink
sketches by W. G. Yeager, illustrate the
people aud the situations of the farce.
There follows IA profusion of illustrations
of seahonable dry goods, described aud pr,c-
ed, 81 that no one, living at distance, mt ed
be at no loss in procuring the latest styles, as
soon as those eau who call in persou-sucl
is the convenience of tne mail-order system
when supplemented by an illustrated book
OF styles aud prices. The @ iarterly is pub
llshed at the beginning of each season, and
sent for year foI so cents, by Strawbridge
Clother, Philadelphia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01

New Music-We are under obligations to
Mr.. Ign. Fischer, music publisher, Toledo.
o., for the Knights OF Labor Grand March.
by j. Y. M. Que OF the most pleasing and
captivating marches that has come to our
notice for some time past. 1t is of medium
difficulty and as well adapted for organ as
for piano and can be highly and cousoieu-
tionsly recommended to young and hopeful
musicians. Mailed by tile publisher On re-
ceipt of the price 401, duet 5Oj.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
The Importance of Nestness and Order
in Ones Own Family.

The Importance of neat and tasteful house
dressing cannot be overestimated. The ma
tron who appears before the members of her
family in shabby, soiled wrapper and
makes the excuse-if, indeed she takes the
trouble to make one at al-that "it Is ST.
much more comfortable" has little idea Of
the possible consi quenees of such a course.
Could she but realize tLat her dress is an
evil example to her daughters and one pro-
ductive of consequences that will reach fai
beyond her own spar of life; that her hus-
band aud sons cannot fail to draw compari-
sons between her dress and that of the ladies
they meet in other homes, and that thes-
comparisons cannot fail to deer, ase their re-
spect for her, she might be induced to give
more attention to her personal appearance.
Not even'the burden of care and contest
employment can furnish a sufficient excuse
for careless personal habits, for few thugs
are more important to the wel-beiug of
family. There is an old saying the eff,c,
than an untidy mother has dlsubedient child
rem, and while neither parents nor children
may realize the why or wherefore of IL yet
there is always lack of respect and an in.
difference to the authority of mother who
takes 10 pride in her personal appearance.
And it is not the mother alone upon whose
shoulders rests the burden of responsibility
for home neatness and order in dtess. The
father has his duties to look alter as well
and should never fail to insist upon the
younger members of the family presenting
themselves with well-kept bands, clean
faces, neatly brushed hair aud and orderly
dress, at least at every meal where the fam
assemble
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
WEEKLY CONTENTS.


An elaborate d gest of all the news of The
week. Good oiglnal svories from the best
authors Special AZ ticles on Interesting topics.
The Farm and Garden Department, season.
able and edited by practical farmer
The Helping Hand devoted exclusively To
the interests of women in their household
work, literary culture, social advancement
and entertainment.
Outings and Innings. caters to the pure
and healthiul entertainment of young people
OF both sexes IN every station Of life.
The Market Reports come from every inn
portant c"mmeIc al centre and may be relied
upon as absolutely correct up tc the hour of
going Co press.
The War Articles that have attracted SO
much attention for their interest aud accura-
cy will be continued throughout the coming
year
A SAMPLE COPY FREE
of both the WEEKLY PRESS and its mag
niticent Premium List will be sent to anv
address upon application. Be sure YOU ara
getting the most aud the best for your money
before you subscribe. Address:
THE PRESS CO. Limited
Philadelphia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01

At the PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT
NO. 4Os Ma Ret street, Sop tan get full
iine OF Family Med clues, Herbs. and Roots.
Also good assortment OF PerGumeries
l"iet a ticles, etc. Prof. Barrett's Lightning
Eradicator for removing Oil, Greese, Paint,
ETC., from clothing. Can't be beat, buy it
try it, and be convinced, only Is cents box
reduced from 25 cents. Patent Medicine
Depot, No 4Os Market street. WILMINGTON,
Delaware,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
THE :. CENTURY
For 1886 81

THE CENTURY is an illustrated monthly
magazine, having a afgular circulation Of
about TWO hni dred thohsand copies, often
reaching and sometimes exec, ding two hun.
dred and twenty-five Thousand Chief among
its many attract ous for the coming ear is a
serial which has been in active plepa, alton
for sixteen years. 1t is a history of ur own
country in its most critical timc, as S, forth
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01

One of the most popular and meri torious,
ot the late musical publications Is the
Knights Of Labor Grand March BY ]. Y. NJ
The delightful melody at once becomes a
fdVorite theme. Teachers will please aud
interest young players with this sparkling
new March more than with anything else.
Price 40 cts, duet 80 cts. Ign, Fischer, pub
Usher, Toledo, o.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
The Columbia Bicycle Calendar for ,ss7

The Columbia b cycle Calendar for 81. iust
issued BY the p p' Manufacturing Co., of
hoSton, Is ttnl! mtiStic and ,l'gant work
IN chrome lithr0gr ply aul the lrttcrprcss.
Each day Of the year appears upan a sonar
ate slip with quotation pert aiming tu cy-
cling from leading public ltipns and pr,mi .
hcnt perSonages. The notable Cycling
events are given; and coLcse opinions of the
highest medical authorities; words from
practical wheelmen, including clergymen
ana other professional gentlemen; the rEts
OF 'cyclers upon the the roads; general wheel
ing statistc tcS the benrfi.s of tric, cling for
ladies' extracts from cycling poems; aud
much other Information interesting alike to
the 'cycler and to tho general reader. In
TACT 1t is in miniature virtual encycloprdi,
upon tins universally utilized mo lem stped.
lhe calendar p oper is mount, Il upnn back
oi heavy b Iard, upon which is ,xaui, I ly
executed in oil color ttfa t. by Il. II. B,,ck
Of New \ *, an alrgnr cal scene ,rrprtscnt
ing the earth resting among the clouds. with
Thomas Stcv,n., in heroic size, mounted
upon his CpluEiLia bicycle, circumbcyelino
tht globe. The atmospheric lights and
shades Of sunlight aud moonshine arc charm
i"gly vivid,yet atti>ticaly toned and soften
ed. A smaller portion Of the board is tevot
ed to picture OF mounted lady tricycler,
Speeding over pleasant country road. As
work OF convenient art, the Columbia Cul-
ehdar is w"'t' If i pace in offic., lbiary
o par,or
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
"The Farmers PIultry Raising
Guide"

Guide"
This Is the title Oi a new and valuable
book on poultry raising for profit This
book answers in advance every possible
question in respect to keeping and caring for
poultry, and gives in the plaiuest possible
manner all needed instructions to enable b.
glnners or old hands to carry ON the busin, IS
successful. aid make muley. II you de-
sire to know how to make hens Law the yeal
round how to fatten market poultry quick
ly; how 10 dress and ship poultry aud sell
eggs to obtain the highest prices; how to
build mex ensive heh houses and Yards
how to discover, plevrIt aud euIe all dis
eases of poultry how to select and obtain
choice breeds, aud how men and women of
long experience in the business make money,
then Sind at once f,r-4S 9,ay Of TIE FARM
ERs POULTRY RAISING GUIDE, published by
|. y. johnson Il Co, % Custom House
Street, Boston, Mass. Price % cents. This
book is piotusely illustrated with engraviugs
of model poultry houses and runs, also
many OF the best breeds of hens, ducks,
turkeys and geese. This work presents a
matter OF supreme Importance to every body,
but especially 10 women, children and H.
Valids, for there is probably no way By
which small but constant cash incom,
can be secured with so little effort as by
Keeping and caring for hens. From now
until next March the price of eggs will ad
vance higher and higher each month. Do
not, therefore, delay, but send at once and
get a copy of this valuable book During
the season of high prices the hens should he
kept busy. For go cents in stamps johnson
& O." will send postpaid COPY of THE
FARMERS ULTRY RAISING GUIDE and
tw" 25-cent packs of Sherdan's Pow der to
make hens lay, "r they viii send 2! pouud
tin can of Powder at regular rate (sl. 2O)
ana copy of the GUIDE free.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01

New Music, Knights of Labor Grand
March. Perhaps NO March has or will rival
this in popularity. 1t is as popular in style
as 1t is charming in melody and would ad-
wise all that have not as yet seen o" heard it
to send for copy at once, pri.e lDc, duet
5oc, Ign, Fischer, publisher, Toledo, Ohio
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
BY HIS CONFtDENTItL sECRITARIEs.
JOHN q. NISOLAY AND COLONEL
JOHN HAY

lhis great wolk, began, with the sanction
of President Lincoln, and continued und,r
the authority of his son, The Hon. Robert r.
Lincoln. is the only full and autholitltivere re-
cord of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its
authors we've friends OF Lincoln before his
presidency they were most intimately asso
clated with HIM as private secretar es
throughout his term Of flee, and to- them
We're transferred upon Linculns death all
his private papers. Here will be told the IN
side history of the civil war and OF President
Llncoln's administration, ,-mpol taut details
OF which have hitherto r, manned unrevealed
that they might first appear in this authenti,
history. BY reason of the publication OF
this work,
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
ADVERTISING RATES,

Reading notices ten cents per line for each inser.
ton; single column thirty-nve cents per inch for
each insertion; one single column six dollars and
nrty cents for each insertion; double column nifty.
scents per inchfo each Insertion.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
THE WAR SERIES,

which has beeu followed with unfl ,g9ing in.
terest by great audience, will occupy less
space during the coming year. Gettysburg g
will be descr bed by Gen. Hunt (Chief ufthe
Union Artillery, ,Grn. Lon. .street, Gen e. NJ.
Law. and others ChcEamausa, by Gen. d.
IL. Hill Sherman's March to the Sea, by
Generals Howard and Sncum. Generals O
A. Gilmore, VIM. F. Smith. John G Gibbou
Horace Porter and John S. Mosby will de-
scribs special battles aud incidents. Stories
OF naval engagements, prison life, ETC., etc.
will appear.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
NOVELS AND STORIES.

The Huud'eth Mau, a uovel by Frank r
Stockton, author of The Lady, or the Tlgel?'
etc., begins il November. Two novelettes b,
Groge w, Cable, stories by Mary HallucE
Fo"te, Uncle RemuS," Julian Hawthorne
Edwald Eggeston, aud other prominent
American authors will be printed during th,
year
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
THE BEST OF
NETR RJPOLIT NEWSPAPERS
Only 81 90 Per Year.
THE MOST LIBERAL AND VARIED PRE-
MUM LIST EVER BEFORE OFFERED,
FAVORABLE CONVERSATIONS WITH ALL TIE
POPULAR LITERARY AND CLASS
PERIODICALS.,

THE WEEKLY PRESS is printed in
""ld clear type 1t is otaunculy Republican
in pult,cs.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
PRICES. A FREE cory.

Subscription price, 81 10 year, 80 cents a
number Dealers, poStmasrers and the pub
fishers take subscriptions. Send for our
beautifully illustrated "a page catalogue
(irer)' containing full Prospective, etc., m.
Guiding special offer by which new readers
can get back numbers to the beginning Of
the War Series at very low ilice. A speci-
men copy (back number) will be seut on ie-
quest. Mention this paper.
Can you d6ord tObe aoithOu THE CENTURY ?
THE CENTURY co. NEW York.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-01
SPECIAL FEATURES.

(with illuHtratlons) iuclude series of ar
tices on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by
George kennan, author of TENT Life in ST.
IBERIA, Whn has just returned from most
eventful visit to Siberian prisous pap RS ON
the Food Q estion, with reference to 1t,
bearing ON the Labor Problem; English
Cathed'als DIR. Egglestou's Religions L fe
in the American Colonies Men aud women
of Queen Aune'S Reign, by Mrs. olphant ;
Claiivoyance, SpiritnaliSm, Astrnlogv, etc,
by the Rev. ]. II. Buckley, D. D., editor OF
the Christian Adoocdtej astronomical papers.
articles throwing light en- Bible history, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-17


49, xse eseaa 80 !. lasstlesa~ns sasss
- ss4e Fsssee testt<ss see~s.
Ehet S - s1ss sNt ei,l 4assa kss
lsa a3ts esflsa Hss issf>tnest - -
Bs4ss. a4kk EtlAsa nsessazt ls>es.
sai seez.sssy < IL Feess - tke tz<ea
E4sl4s skslF k'snEssS yesEer@sy '<a4 /
azA Ea6 - knse TAI t4e fs1sssAA-
axskks = sdveeasis8 - p&sAzSe. = tes
5 = seg 81 ceaT.<1s ~1rktax SEse &eg ens
sef - I q msa, u es1i& S4si8s - tEs
FFszael @az ssala Dst - . ssris4s e'sn-
s.sssxg.aa e ssy sgs eeslsszs e~e4ass tst
es1 s>litss2 fs4s e4xs&5eEe4 sez1 net -
Fuiss1s. Iais esssset lkeeF prss.<a %
ssrsisxlax ens sza 1 think Mr.. plloas
Ils4s sEprsss<d u tks sill are mosE sAla-
ss.a"
-nsw seriously has he Detroit Heuss Of
corrsctlsn &zEzAxed ths asnefNesafs o.
cAairs here
Mr.. Fosss sxiisi peculiarly sna said;
Ia 1917 Eke 0ra2a ksplss Cszlr CempsnT
siaftsd oax hsfs sitA tae Issst con pete
pi.af ef - kiaa u tze Ueissd states
ss BAD twelve serss OF lsnd
fxa taree-sf0rg buiidiar sss
sai.l sna ,los 60 ezpstsl Ne starred la
aish bright prospects,, and the prison eofl-
sicE lahsF scheaae asselobea se&ut the
same tsns Ne lost naonsy ever, yssFs and
E1e ssock ram down anti Is s4s no1 Softh
- osnks On tae dollar. We foand Il in-
p1sslbie 70 c'ssnpe1s with Detreit, aud paY
taxes - sead ken there aad have shsn
labor f0g ths House of SeFEsesioa Tree Ia
maki8g chairs. Ne wsFe mskins chairs OF
a cbeas gr99e. that - standard Quallfy.
flnA.ly as t1TsN ouI egsry article 81 seods
on Shich tbs House u Correction could
CON E~te Vita a.. snd began making furni-
tuEs and the better grades II chairs Ins
WoIFeFins Chair Company was ruined by
eoayict labor siore--the stockholders lost
every dollar they put into she institution.
snd hundreds Of men were thr0sn out of
employment Ths manufactures 81 Grand
Rapids shoald certslnly be interested II
pushlng Mr. Dillon's bill through Indeed,
employees as well as employers are inter-
sstsd ia IL.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-17
WEST SIDE NOTES.

A dance at Pomeruy q Lawton's Hall to-
night
To Nr. and Mrs. J. T. Francs, of Jack
son-st-, girl.
Miss Lille Morris, Of Detroit, is visiting
West Side friends.
DR.. Wisse. of West Brldge-sL, returned
yesterday froia Chicsgo.
Hiss Minnie Lambert, of Sckoolcraft, is
visiting friends on West Fulton-st.
A fan 3some new cash desk now orna-
menis the store Of Captain Hydorn.
Miss Sadie Iarken. Of West Leonard-st.,
has returned from visit at Muskegon.
Mrs. {. f. Kellogg has returned from
Jeunisonviile. where she has been visiting
her mother who IS sick.
IL Is rumored that Fred Spencer, a well
known West side gentleman, Will lead
Miss Annie Dowoing to the altar on the
9Th.
The social given BY the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Second Street "a. +. Church at
the residence Of Charles Backus last even
ing was very enjoyable a2air.
Frank Morley, a ten-year-oid boy yester-
dny while playing u an apple tree in his
parents yard on Gold St fell TO the ground
and fractured bis lett arm below tho elbow.
The gypSies VINO nave Deeo camping on
the outskifis of the city IN Buttervorth-
ave. for the past week. yesterday pulled
stakes and started toward the north. where
the old crone who is alleged 10 tell fortunes
will endeavor TO swell the heads of the
country galants and the blushing dsmsels
By telling them OF their future good luck
which viii never come
The bouquet social given By the Valley
City Lodge ofGood Templars at their hall
on West Bidge-st, last night wss very sue.
cessful. as there was a large number present
and nothing to mar the pleasure Of the
evening except the extreme heat. a fine
| progrzname was presented consisting Of
dialogues. recitations vocal and instru-
mental music. etc, after which ice cream
aud other delicacies were served
The funeral of the late John g. Barrows
| occurred yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence II West Bridge-st. The funeral was
| l.TEcly attended the Chosen Friends OF
which order Mr.. Barrows vas an esteemed
/ member, being prevent in q b0dv. The
services were conducted BY Rev. C. 7. Deyo,
/ OF I.areinx. The 6Orai offerings were nu-
| merous and handsome. The pail bearers
we're selected from the prosoErspheFs Of the
city. and the renalLs were inferred at
1 Gree. who'd
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-17
COMPANY q Will TACKLE THEM
The jackson Guards VIII Come Here on
the Fourth of July.

the Fousti of July.
The jackson Guards are quite certain that
they can defeat any company in the State
In competitive drill. and fo- some time
have been trying to arrange a contest, to
take place on the Fourth of July. The
Custer Guard. OF this q y. having declined
10 meet them. their captain sent challenge
to Company Is. tic letter reading as fol-
lows.
JAcxsoS. Mich. June IL, 1887.
Capt y. A. Hsyssa1s, commanding GFanG
Rapids Guard.
In the interest Of progress In the mill
tsry companies of the State, feel that Ia
some war a series of competitive drills
should be inauguarated that will determine
what company Is entitled 10 be regarded ss
the best. This it Is hoped. will stimulate
sll the companies to an effort that win fin-
ally make the military companies OF this
State equal 10 any IN the Union While
not srroxating anything 10 ourselves in this
matter. yet feeling that q start must De
made somswhere. We hereby chsllengs
your company TO competitive drill. to be
held IN Grand Rapids ON the day We may
mufuzlly agree upon. Discretionary sched-
ale. regular army officers 20 determine the
question. The winner 10 BE- subject % chal-
isnge by any company in the state once
each year by giving sixty days notice, and
It Is 10 cs understood that she company j
not 20 be requifed 10 defend this title often.
er than once in axty days.
1 have the honor 10 be. Captain. your
cot servant. II. r. HAEyH, i.
Captain Jackson Guard.
Captain Hsyn,an accepted the chsllenge
bv xire au8 lhe drill will take place on ths
Fair grounds hsrs on the afternoon CT JUS
A. A representative Of the Jscxson Cos0-
panv will &c here tomorrow or early mex
week 70 complete arrangements and f1ll
particulars viii be published - sooa a,
possible.
The Jackson Guards ars not the Company
which the Custer Guards met at Wssain z
Ten. Il wss toe Jackson Rifles vaS com
peted in the Nxfioaal D1ii. ConpsaY !
vii cemn4eaco pras.ic3ng at once. with :
determination % defeat the would-be chan
piors a possible